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Miguel Otero Silva
Miguel Otero Silva (October 26, 1908 - August 28, 1985), was a Venezuelan writer, journalist, humorist and politician. Remaining a figure of great reference in Venezuelan literature, his literary and journalistic works were strictly related to the social and political history of Venezuela. Before the establishment of democracy in 1958, he was repeatedly forced into exile; afterwards, he was elected to the Venezuelan Senate.
==Early career==
Born in Barcelona, Anzoátegui State, moved to Caracas at very young age, to study in the ''Liceo Caracas''. He applied to the ''Universidad Central de Venezuela'' for studies in civil engineering. During this time, takes place his early literary activity, writing for magazines and newspapers, such as ''Élite'' and ''Fantoches'', and other university publications, besides entering journalism.
During the ''Student’s Week'' of the year 1928, Otero Silva formed part of a series of protests against the rule of then-president Juan Vicente Gómez (see ''Generation of 1928''); in addition to this, he also became involved in a military plot to overthrow the government. Due to this, Otero Silva was forced to get into exile, in Curaçao. There, along with Gustavo Machado, Rafael Urbina López and other Venezuelan expatriates, began preparing an invasion of the mainland across Falcón State, an operation that was unsuccessfully carried out in June 1929. During this time, Otero Silva worked on his first novel, ''Fiebre'' (''Fever''), later published in 1939. By 1930 he had become affiliated to the Comintern, having plenty of interest for Marxist thinking.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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